Depends on the instructor really. 90% of them don't seem to have a clue. I've seen JKD taught in a lot of different places by a lot of different guys. One thing that stands out among them is how little aliveness in training they use and how little sparring they use. In that sense, many of them are the exact same.

But, what is taught can vary. Some guys have Bruce Lee blinders on and do nothing but have their students try and imitate HIM (which is anti JKD). Others teach everything (including the kitchen sink).

Jeet Kune Do should not be taught different by each instructor, but rather differently to each student. This is because each student will apply what they learn differently, and hence need to be taught differently to make them the best they can be. Also, I am a strong believer that Jeet Kune Do should not be taught in large classes, it should be taught personally, one on one. At most a trainer should have 5 pupils, it would be too difficult for him to specifically train more than this many, because of thier individual needs. With that I make an End.

[QUOTE]Originally posted by Ryuoni:Jeet Kune Do should not be taught different by each instructor, but rather differently to each student. This is because each student will apply what they learn differently, and hence need to be taught differently to make them the best they can be. Also, I am a strong believer that Jeet Kune Do should not be taught in large classes, it should be taught personally, one on one. At most a trainer should have 5 pupils, it would be too difficult for him to specifically train more than this many, because of thier individual needs. With that I make an End.[/QUOTE]